davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Taaies nag rensroyari1V 4 snhance shar
fesniv vita pretsre3 cab. nut those
phc essrlr' ez.ors kare the ihup of nature
ase ffeeluans aIe.ssca.s.i anyisihle Facs
Foraer. Sci3sv e z Wow
Tlf1,rrtst
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

How t1ss 3 e.s strike vou for white
lauu3ris,l shirtf That - The price the Gi-
an tlotainE Company has placed on -
rs,so
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16
Hsnioek Bark.

The undersigned viil pa9 tee highest mar
kst price Cor hemlock bark % be loaded on
ears on any side track rorth of Grand Rap
Ids. Correspondence solicited.
y r. CLARK.
Ini 0t.araat Grana R.nids Mich
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Afcr season Of emphatic success We ara
sbls 10 annoGece ne most gigantic sacrifice
sale sSsr assrd of IL A nsrica See advsr-
UsemerL GIASr CtoIHrSs CoMpAS1.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Come in and look st our new stock OF
Ssfssens VoIsr. HzsPoIsHrIMER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Fun lire of Ladies, Gents and Children
Summer nserwsar
F0ier. HsRfors,sEruzs z Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

sis buys best suit in the house. either
sack or cgiaway Eock Styles.
GfkSr CLOTHING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Gents Cuffs ard Collsrs az vgrv iow
prices NoIer. HEprotsBE & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

another new arrival of Satesrs
Voter. HxBFossuxIxxR & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Tae best assortment Of ofsatesns ever shown
Al Grand Rapids.
FoiGr, HKRPoLsHzFMsR & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

We carry \ fan line Of Cloths for mems
and boys wear.
Nnfsr. HERfoI SLIME 6 Go.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Gsnts' LsUndried and UnlannGried Shirts
NaICr. HERF0IsHEINER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16
COANER0IAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Remember We can save you money on
R4Tazols.
rossr. HskroIsHEINxe & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Leavitt Bros Pine Point Beach Clam
Chowder and all kinds Of canned goods a
specially &C Dettenthalers Fish Market. III
MonrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

New Laces Just recsivec.
Noi0r. HERPcLsHEINER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Parasois lsr Ladies and Chi.arsn.
Falsz. II sRrcI sHafHER e Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Cents and bovs' Hosiery.
FoIer. HzsT tsHrrvrs 4 ca.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Fer sale or exchange. Shingle min and
hxturcs all com plets. Address II. G. Bowles.
"a kcgon, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Summer Dress Gooas
Ns1sT. Hesror sEgrMEs & CO.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16


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Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

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g.. 14.fa = - ss.e. 4eils3 sss9s -
s4t-es ,stee4 1lss - 1c a.ss. tsil>-1l - - g
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I14z- agaa- L4s. = - IAp<s. all izlan- Z =
1c cg1laals, lss-.t, dg-sG. sss}s,s -s-4 sossi1f.
s.sie- ocas-ig. 90 te5 tsaEE ~ -
lpaE- - - Pssf est. "a ftf aoi. ps.esit pnS
e1sa 49, atE eEI. to-.o Ter eAt.s a. Hoe2t lo-f
T.. fes est. s. - PEI boz. k1eksnsaZ s-1o's
z 81 pef esFt-
Ma sesa- -seraani0zs. as per ton. tfaa. 81.
-. ~ iis. ulddil1ys. sLlss -
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Aefseeae Vll- at1nik41 lesl tl,sG Per s4i4oe.
N4Lsr .lse Utf-
81 ililf. Ills Der SailGo.
ece1s~f iatef - - & ~ ttn0t1F p -
sat ale1i zalt. Iac 1sEtzI q, &c.
hAh-so slire eea. l8su por haaf tcl, ethel
eTa1ea. s. - 3 81 F1f h.lf soi. tTol1. 10. co1
.4it e. per n. ci4is-a 1lt0 Eef Ai-lffcd. canned
oysfefs seics - - $3.50. smoked hs4io.i-. rsl-e
F8fk 10 tafrs-s-Aass pofx, C1ieaEe pa ked
a.. l1sslns0s eztl4 a10rt eal. sia.sus Standard
clear back. So %.
laaa-Iiefces. -, % aud - 10 tabs, he 81
% nsslne linz. 10 eases. 10 IA ia pals 1870
E<c.
teel ln tarrelz-E -ExtEa mess. warranted 30 lbs,
q li.4s - exlfa. bOualess. sli
b1Itefi1e--D4ify- ~oit uscksL IL. rois ani
prints i5a. creamery soiit. &c. Oils 4nd pfiA ;.
lecsexfEa creamery. paexed. &c. n1ss a1d prints,
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

srrszk frfzz--Bsne 9old FHas*< c-,oa isus
Ffftee Ncrx Teeth - shout , pate frif Ils,as
F.sses centsnassas saal Wors. Teesh Exf- -sklss
y ah08f ez1a-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
of rain.
Kansas Railways Biockaded.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 20.-The which began
falling here last night continued until the rapidly
failing temperature checked it this morning. The
mercury tonight is lowering about the point
and the snow level averages six inches in depth.
All the railroads seriously impeded. The worst
sufferers the Southern Kansas and Kansas City
Ft. Scott 6 Gulf lines. Their territory has not been
troubled with heavy for long that they
not prepared for the blizzard. The Gulf trains were
six hours Late while of to days Southern Kansas
trains have arrived. Snow in Colorado has prevented
this mornings Union Pacific train from Denver from
arriving but the plows of that road alresdy
at work and they hope to be fixed all right in fsw
days. Outward bound trains of the Burlington s.
Missouri River were abandoned or delayed more
less At Geuda Springs KAN the Indian Terri
tory, the blizzard has completely stopped railroad
traffic. The snow is of little consequence in this
vicinity, but from Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and
Missouri come reports of heavy winds and bitter
cold. increasing in intensity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
LIST OF THE LUCKY.

Nomio oations Sent In Yesterday-A Number of
Appointees Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The President has
sent the following nomin ations to the Senate:
Frank G. Hoyne, Of Illinois, to be appraiser
of merchandise in the district of Chicago and
State of Illinois; Stephen A De Wolf of Mon
tana, to be associate justice of the Supreme
Court of the Territory of Montana; e. Henry
Lacombe, OF New York to be additional circuit
Judge for the Second judicial circuit; Edward f.
Bingham, of Ohio, to be chief justice of the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia; Mar
tin V. Montgomery, of Michigan, to be associate
justice of the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia; VIM. j. Allen. of Illinois, to be
United States District Judge for Southern dis
trict of Illinois; Newton w. Mcconnell of Tenn
essee, to be chief justice of the Supreme Court
of the Territory of Montana.
To be attorneys OF the United States: Emery
B. Sellers. for the District of Indiana; George
E. Pritchets. for the District of Nebraska; Thos.
E. Hayden, for the District of Nevada; George.
S. Peters, of Ohio, for the Territory of Utah;
Whitaker III. Grant, of Iowa, for the District of
Alaska.
To be marshals Of the United States-James
r. Jordan, for the Western district of Virginia;
WIn. NJ. Nixon, for the Eastern district Of
Tennessee; James W. Emerson, for the Eastern
district of Missouri; John Myers for the District
of Oregon
The Senate has removed the Injunction of
secrecy from the following nominations which
confirmed in secret session on the 18th inst:
Charles S. Fairchild, of New York, to be
New York. TO be assistant Secretary of State;
Isaac II. Maynard of New York, to be assistant
Secretary of the Treasury; James w. Hyatt. of
Connecticut, TO be United States Treasurer;
Bayless W. Hanna, of Indiana, to be minister to
the Argent tine Republic; Alexander S. Lawton,
of Georgia, to be minister to Austra-Hungary;
James +. Benedict, of Colorado, to be collector
of internal revenue for the District of Colorado.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
10 East Washington Street.

and they could not afford to strike. A superntend-
speaking of the matter said he had made
siderable inquiry and had discovered that the
who were making much talk about pay
striking, and on, were who had to
indianapolis roads within the last few months. and
they cared more raise trouble about their wages
than they did about remaining in the service of the
companies here.
1t is said that the sale of the Evansville s. Terre
Haute road and the Evansville indianapolis road to
the parties owning the Chicago 6 indiana Coal road
and the Chicago g. Eastern Illinois road is off again.
The Porter syndicate would like to get the E. g. L. H.
it is stated but but little about the E. s. road
On the K. & T. III. road a bonded debt of So
3Z5 OOO and the bonded debt OF the E. ~ I. swells
cate after thoroughly investigating the matter, say
they parallel the road for $3. .O00 900 from
Terre Haute Evansville and consequently they
not disposed to saddle debt upon themselves of So
600 900 more. Still they express themselves
being willing to pay good price for Mackeys roads
rather than parallel them
H B. Hammond receiver of the Indianapolis De
catur Springfield road arrived in the city yesterday
from the East He says that he expects that the
organization of the company will be perfected to-day
or tomorrow. When questioned what to
sions, he answered that that depens what Presi-
dent Ingalls, of the c. l. st. L. & G. does in the fut
ure. He admitted that Mr. ingalls, in conference
with him in New York, last week. regards the pur
chase of the road, but nothing definite done,
There is secret to Mr.. Ingalls, wishing to pur
chase the road and extend it to Springfield some
other point where connections be made to the
would doubtless establish ST. Louis line in
ton with the Toledo, st. Louis & kansas City road,
which the l., D. 81 s. crosses at Metcalf, ninety miles
west of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
MINOR MATTERS.
Two Social Events In Which Indiana People
PLAYED Prominent Parts.

SpeciaI to the INDIANAPOLIS Journax.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O-Mrs. Jeremiah II. Wilson
and Miss Anna Wilson, late of Connersvile, enter
tanned party of twelve ladies at luncheon to-day.
The of the long table adorned by dainty
golden wicker basket of madenhair ferns. At each
cover laid great bunch of fresh flowers tied with
satin ribbon, which embroidered in gold letters
the name OF the guest. The silver candelaora
with scarlet tapers, around which ruching Of
scarlet silk. The guests Mrs. Romero, Mrs.
Moran, Mrs. john W. Foster Miss Eleanor Foster.
Mrs. Horatio King Mrs. Bacon. Miss Mary Sherman,
Miss Nellie Painter Miss Ida Thompson. Miss Golde,
Mrs Robert Sh elabarger. and Mrs. John E. Beall.
Mrs. Salle T. Harper of Washington. and Mr. j.
E. c. T. Harper, of Madison. Ind. married at
the Metropolitan NJ E Church, at o'clock last
evening by Rev John P. Newman. The attendants
were DR.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Brandt. number OF
intimate friends and relatives present Among
the latter was Miss Annie Harper. daughter of the
bride After an enjoyable repast the Metropolitan
Hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Harper left for Madison, their
future home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
TRGBE-CARLIsLE.

The House Elections Committee Listens to
Address by Mr.. Sypher.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-The House commit
tee on elections held its first meeting this morn
ing and commenced the consideration of the
Carlisle-Thobe contest case. j. Hale Sypher.
of louisiana, appeared for Thobe, and addressed
the committee at some length. He rests his
case in the main upon the facts, he alleges, that
only judges of one party were appointed in Trim
BILE county and some precincts in other counties.
and asks that these precincts be excluded
entirely, which would give Thoebe a majority.
He cited decisions from the Second to the Forti-
eth Congress, and then closed abruptly on that
line of argument. The decisions since the latter
date have determined the election in favor of
the party having majority when the election
was otherwise fair. The committee adjourned
the until JAN G. Sypher reflected upon
Thebe's legal counsel, L. A. Wood. charging
him with neglect or insincerity to his client
Ex-State Senator Theodore Hallam. of Covine-
ton, vas present, representing Mr.. Carlisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
RAILWAY AFFAIRS.
Trying to Unearth a Fraud

PITTsBURG, Dec 2O-John Henry travelling pas
seger agent of the Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad
and number of other officials and clerks in the pas
senger department. and ticket Office. yesterday re-
eeived carefuyworded notifications signed by Presi
dent John Newell. and Observation-Disclosures
Holbrook, signifying that their presence
would not be required at their respective desks
for few days, as the books OF the department.
being audited get ready tor the system of
handling tickets about to be adopted by the manage
ment- This is the beginning of series of develop
ments in the passenger department. of the PittsburS
s. Lake Erie railroad which promise to tho
proportions of the startling disclosures in the
freight department. of the Panhandle. For months
the high officials of the road have suspected that
thing very loose something positively crooked has
existed in the ticket sales and receipts of
the road, and within few weeks they have obtained
proof that they being Systematically robbed.
but where, by whom, to what extent only be
told after careful investigation of the books and
of the whole department. It is thought tha
counterfeit tickets in existence and from the sy
Of ticket accounts kept by the company this would
hardly be possible without collusion fraud In
interview General Superintendent Holhrook said: mo
person is accused of defrauding the road. There
has been some careless work DONE however, and this
we propose to put right Ii anything crooked exists
1t will be found and investigated. To do this
thought best TO give the auditor and his clerks full
ahance and have merely laid OF these men for the
time being. 'There are some peculiar tickets used
the road, and propose to find out whether they
tome from clerks, ticket-brokers other
sources.
All the officials il the passenger agents department,
including the chief. have been temporarily relieved
Ind their desks occupied by auditors.
This afternoon, General Passenger Agent A. D.
Smth included among those temporarily relieved
from duty. The suspension of Mr.. Smith caused con-
siderable surprise among both the employees and Of
fcals of the road, but is not looked upon
serious matter, and it is stated that the only
reason he suspended that the
auditors could have full charge of everything in his
Office. 1t stated that other employees will be
pended within the next twenty hours, and that the
man who is implicated more than other is still
at work. The number of suspensions up to o'clock
this afternoon forty which includes al the
poyes in the passenger, auditing and ticket depart
Inents What first excited the suspicious of the Of
fcials were queer transactions with several
theatrical companies. It is alleged that rates
made with the companies, and that the making
the contract received q rebate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
Local and STATE Notes.

The railroads will observe Monday next as Christ
mas; the freight depots viii be closed that day and
the shops as well. No local freights will be
The management of the Indiana Midland road have.
decided their shops at Lebanon and yester
day awarded the contract erect building ITO feet
inlength by so feet in width. which viii furnish what
shop room they need at present
ColoIel Hill general superintendent of the Wanda
La has given notice the heads of departments to
issue during the holidays fce TO their
smpoyes and families. between any points on their
Lines over which they may wish to travel
is expected in freight circles that the Chicago
Alton will today extend the reduced to all Mis-
souri river points On all sides the prospects Tor
6rstoass Western railroad in which all the roads
of Indiana Illinois and Missouri will be involved in
crease daily.
The scheme of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Tor the establishment of employees saving stltu
ton has been perfected. and yesterday PRESIDENT
Roberts circular those in its service east
Of Pttsburg and Erie setting forth the action OF the
board Of directors and outlining the regulations OF
the fund.
The Wabash litigation is again up before Judge
yuments in favor Of the receiver paying the interest
on bonds which fall due JAN ). The question IS
more complicated from the fact that the negotiations
Tor final settlement going on and Jan ~ IS lie
day fixed for depositng the bonds IN New YORK.
There were flying ruuors yesterday TO the effect
that the switchmen at Indianapolis We're ABOUT 10
strike eopvine after those Columbus, on the Pan-
handle lines but diligent inquiry failed to give any
good grounds for such a report One Of the most
Prominent among the switchmen said that there
would be strike here, the action wouId not oe
unanimous enough to carry their point. sixty per
cent of the switchmen at Indianapolis, he said, had
families, and homes either paid for or partly paid,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21

The Military Strength and Fin ancial Standing
of the Three Great Powers.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Dec 2o.-The threatened war
between Russia side and Austria and
Germany combined on the other, attracts
great deal of interest in Washington, where
there are always assembled people from every
country. 1t is believed by many that sooner or
later these countries will be fighting, and
that the conflict will be both bloody and pro-
longed. Russia has in her ranks million active
soldiers snd six hundred thousand marines. She
has also at her command a population in round
figures numbering one hundred millions These
figures more than double the combined numbers
in every respect of Austria and Germany. but
there Is a vast difference between the state OF
affairs in the last-named two countries and Rus
sia. Austria and Germany have the
finest soldiers in the world. and their people
enthusiastically and periodically support the
crown heads Financially their condition is
good Especially in Germany do the people
take off their hats and bow reverently, and then
cheer Justify whenever King William, Crown
Prince Frederick or Bismarck appears in public
In Russia there is excessive Indebtedness, while
many of the inhabitants, instead of worshiping
the ruier make it their business to wait for the
appearance of the Gar that they may exercise
the use of the bomb the internal machine or the
other weapons of the assassin. Those who have
studied the geography of the countries and
know their resources and grievances say that
Austria and Germany in the event of war would
invade Russia The Gar would therefore be
on the defensive. although in position for the of
fensive Russia is so large and sparsely set
tied that the progress of the war would be SLOW
A country 16, 000 miles in length necessarily has
enormous range of frontier and coast. There
would be fighting by land and water over a
distance of many thousands OF miles, and yet
destruction of internal improvements would not
necessarily follow. A war extending over three
four years between these countries would be
very disastrous to them, but would stimulate
enterprises in America to an astonishing degree
Russia is Americas greatest competitor in the
production Of cereals and oils, while Germany
and Austria produea of
vegetables. fruit and grain. Should there
be a between these countries of the
principal things fought for would be an agree
ment guaranteeing neutrality on the part of
Russia toward certain countries and other GER
finger into English, German and Austrian pie
for many years aud has had kind of protect
crate over certain territories which she had
claim to. England and her German allies would
force Russia in war to keep her hands off of
the interests she has been meddling with, and
be less am bitiouS in the control of portions of
the Baltic, the Mediterranean and the other
seas which should be open and free highways.
There are great possibilities in the event of
conflict such as is at present threatened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
Proceedings OF the House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Mr. Brumm, of Pennsyl-
vania, offered preamble and resolution recitng that
it is currently reported that the coal operators
Lehigh region now importing. about to i'm
port 1000 Relgian miners, under contract to take
the places of the miners strike in that section;
that the striking miners have used every endeavor to
have settlement of the differences by arbitration.
and that the operators have positively refused
into arbitration and requesting the President to
tify the officials of the Treasury Department of these
facts and urge them to special efforts prevent
the landing of the Belgian miners and that the
law against the importation of labor under is
strictly enforced. Referred to the committee
labor.
Propositions to rsrsase the membership of the
mttee rules to and TO provide for commit
tee the American isthmus respectively intro
3uced by hess-s Tswnshend and Baker of Illinois,
and referred to the committee rules
Mr.. Mills, of Texas, moved adjournment, stating
that he did in order to enable the committee
rules to meet and decide upon its report which would
probably be submitted tomorrow. The motion
agreed to, and the House, at 12:15 adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-21
Priyation and Death in Kansas.

KANSAS CITY Dec. 20.-The Times has telegraphic
advices which indicate that there terrible suffering
in the western part of Kansas. Four people re-
ported dead in Clark county from the cold while
Dighton Kan and her two children are
known to have perished There is great suffering in
that section of the State, owing to the scarcity
coal The supply exhausted during previous
cold snap in the first part of the month.
and the situation is deplorsble The suf
ferinr is augmented by the fact that food is
almost as fuel. Many of the inhabitants
settlers who located claims last and who
dependent what the railroads bring in. The rail-
roads are trying to do all in their power to relieve
the distress but they handicapped by scarcity
of cars They have not enough to supply the urgent
demand for food and fuel and widespread distress is
inevitable unless the weather speedily moderates.
The Santa Fe road has already announced that it will
ship free all supplies which may be collected for Clark